The 10 Best Electric Scooters For Off Roading

The Razor RX200 (around $229) is one of the best options for teens, since it goes fast enough to keep them entertained, but not so fast that parents will be scared to let them ride it. A torque multiplying gear ratio offers a lot of power for motor size.

The Urb-E (about $1999) can't handle as rugged terrain as many other options, but the 350-watt motor can propel you along packed dirt roads and fields of low grass easily enough. Plus, at 35 pounds, it is incredibly lightweight and extremely easy to wheel around when folded up.

The Epikgo Classic Series (around $600) features solid rubber tires that will never go flat yet still offer the benefit of a smooth ride. It has a water resistance rating of IP56, so you can feel secure in the knowledge that it won't malfunction if you hit a puddle or two.

The eDrift UH-ES295 2.0 (around $1397) has extra fat tires that make it a good choice for beachy areas where you expect to hit large patches of sand. They also provide a very smooth ride, as most small rocks pass beneath them nearly unnoticeable to the rider.

The Evo Powerboards UberScoot 48V (appx. $899) has thick, knobby tires that get a nice grip on most terrain types, even those where others may struggle. It features an economy mode that slows down the acceleration and top speed to conserve the battery life.

The Qiewa Q1Hummer (appx. $1399) is super fast and touted as having a mind-boggling 60-mile range. While this may be a slight exaggeration, its true reach still more than surpasses most other models. Plus, it has a handy USB charging port for phones.

The NanRobot D4+ (appx. $1479) comes with a detachable seat that allows you to change up the riding experience whenever you get bored of standing or sitting. It includes six shock absorbers strategically placed throughout the frame to provide you with the smoothest ride possible.

With fat, 19-inch, all-terrain tires; the ability to climb up steep, 35-degree grades; and two 1,000-watt motors, the Far4Less Personal Transporter (appx. $2340) can take you pretty much anywhere your heart desires. It's self-balancing design makes it easy to stay upright, too.

The Hyper GoGo Hoverboard (around $279) is just as at home on city sidewalks as dirt roads and grassy fields. Its maximum speed of 5.5 miles per hour ensures that beginner riders will feel relatively safe as they roll along, and it comes in at a budget-friendly price, too.

With a top speed of 52 miles per hour and a more than 50-mile range, the NanRobot LS7 (around $2999) definitely isn't a kid's toy. Its two motors work independently to control the front and rear wheels, which also have their own hydraulic disc brakes.